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Mississippi Paycheck Calculator

Estimate your 2026 take-home pay in Mississippi after federal income tax, Social Security, Medicare and Mississippi's flat 4% income tax. A single filer earning $75,000 a year keeps about $59,325, or $2,282 every two weeks, before any 401(k) or other deductions.

Maintained by Jairo TunisseLast updated Editorial policy

Your pay details

Traditional (pre-tax) 401(k).

Per paycheck: health premiums, HSA, FSA.

How Mississippi taxes your paycheck

Mississippi taxes wages at a single flat rate of 4%, so every dollar of taxable income is taxed the same way no matter how much you earn. Before the rates apply, Mississippi allows a standard deduction of $2,300 for single filers and $4,600 for married couples filing jointly and a personal exemption of $6,000 for single filers and $12,000 for married couples filing jointly.

The rate applies only to taxable income above $10,000 for single filers ($10,000 for joint filers).

On a $75,000 salary, a single filer owes about $2,268 in Mississippi income tax for 2026, an effective state rate of 3.02%.

Mississippi income tax brackets, 2026
RateSingle: taxable incomeMarried filing jointly: taxable income
4%over $10,000over $10,000
Taxable income below the first threshold is not taxed.

Take-home pay in Mississippi at common salaries

These figures use the 2026 federal brackets and standard deduction, Social Security and Medicare, and Mississippi state tax, for someone paid every two weeks with no 401(k) or other pre-tax deductions. Enter your own salary and deductions in the calculator above for a personal estimate.

Estimated 2026 take-home pay in Mississippi
SalaryMississippi tax (single)Take-home, singlePer paycheck, singleTake-home, married
$40,000$868$33,452$1,286.62$35,624
$60,000$1,668$48,722$1,873.92$51,234
$80,000$2,468$62,642$2,409.31$66,504
$100,000$3,268$75,912$2,919.69$81,774
$150,000$5,268$108,523$4,173.96$118,249

How Mississippi compares with neighboring states

On a $75,000 salary, Mississippi's income tax is the 17th-lowest of the 50 states and DC (1st = lowest), counting the 9 states that don't tax wages at all.

Among neighboring states, Tennessee takes the least state income tax on $75,000 ($0) and Alabama the most ($3,485).

State income tax and take-home pay on $75,000 (single filer, 2026)
StateState income taxAnnual take-home
Mississippi$2,268$59,325
Alabama$3,485$58,108
Arkansas$2,287$59,305
Louisiana$1,864$59,729
Tennessee$0$61,593

What this estimate leaves out

State disability insurance and paid family-leave contributions and local income taxes are not included, and the federal figures assume the standard deduction with no credits such as the Child Tax Credit. Head-of-household and married-filing-separately returns use the state's single schedule, which a few states set separately.

Shopping in Mississippi as well? The Mississippi sales tax calculator adds state and local sales tax to any price, and the paycheck calculator is available for all 50 states and DC.

Frequently asked questions

Does Mississippi have a state income tax?

Yes. Mississippi taxes wages at a flat 4% in 2026. Before the rates apply, Mississippi allows a standard deduction of $2,300 for single filers and $4,600 for married couples filing jointly and a personal exemption of $6,000 for single filers and $12,000 for married couples filing jointly.

How much is $75,000 a year after taxes in Mississippi?

About $59,325 a year, or $2,281.71 every two weeks, for a single filer with no pre-tax deductions: $7,670 federal income tax, $4,650 Social Security, $1,088 Medicare and $2,268 Mississippi income tax.

What is the top income tax rate in Mississippi?

Mississippi has one rate for everyone: 4% of taxable income in 2026.

How does Mississippi compare with neighboring states?

On $75,000, a single filer pays about $2,268 in Mississippi income tax, compared with $0 in Tennessee and $3,485 in Alabama.

Are local taxes and state disability insurance included?

State disability insurance and paid family-leave contributions and local income taxes are not included, and the federal figures assume the standard deduction with no credits such as the Child Tax Credit. Head-of-household and married-filing-separately returns use the state's single schedule, which a few states set separately.